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Topics:
Internal Medicine
•
Infectious Disease
•
General Infectious Disease
In a patient with vaginal itching and a vaginal swab with a positive Candida glabrata NAAT, what is your first-line therapy?
Related Questions
Do you routinely ask for removal of a indwelling central line (PICC or tunneled catheter) in a patient with pseudomonal bacteremia from known source with otherwise appropriate clinical improvement on anti-pseudomonal antibiotic therapy?
How would you manage a patient with Crohn's disease on a biologic and presents with non-bloody diarrhea, normal-appearing mucosa on sigmoidoscopy but severe colitis on biopsy with a positive CMV stain?
Do you recommend using topical metronidazole for managing odor related to pressure ulcers?
Do you take into consideration a patient's serum albumin level in your decision to use ertapenem?
Do you use combination antibiotic therapy for treatment of bacterial endocarditis due to gram-negative bacilli?
Under what circumstances do you consider valacyclovir for the management of VZV disease of the CNS?
What workup is sufficient to determine if an aortic aneurysm is "mycotic/infectious" or not, in that you would not prescribe empiric antibiotic therapy?
How long would you treat a patient with recent history of TAVR presenting with E faecalis bacteremia with unclear source with TEE showing thickened valves but no obvious vegetation?
Do you transition to oral antibiotics to treat uncomplicated Staphylococcus aureus bacteremia after patients have improved with intravenous antibiotic therapy?
Do you give chronic antibiotic prophylaxis for recurrent UTIs, including Pseudomonas aeruginosa, in a patient with retained ureteral stents?
